Post it!
https://odysee.com/@kb2001:5/hail-damage-windshield:4SteveBott said:
Post it!
Woodan99 said:
Damn brother. That's rough.
LETS ALL GET NEW CARS AND TRUCKS!!'
I'm curious to see what USAA says after I go through the claims process. They don't total cars for "extensive hail damage" right? Just body shop stuff?
Complete Idiot said:
Son and I were at the Austin FC game, the wind and blowing rain was intense. Some hail but very few quarter size or larger, we were on edge of the real damage. Winds blowing people's hats onto field, sideways rain, lightning show, stadium very briefly lost power. A little adventure in lieu of soccer
AggieT12 said:
I'm happy to help vet any roofers you may be interested in going with. I can give recommendations or just share any feedback on the ones you have. I work with one of the biggest suppliers in town so if I haven't personally worked with these roofers then someone I work with has. We'll be delivering lots of shingles to your neighborhoods soon.
737 23five 0537
I live by Cat Hollow too - right behind the park on Sabertooth. Howdy!Quote:
You live close to me. I'm in brushy creek by cat hollow park.
That was interesting how the trees stopped windshield breaks. What a night
That looks like a nice old X5 there. Insurance may total it. My daughter had one similar and hit a telephone pole with it. Adjuster told me the hood alone was $1700. Hers was a 5spd manual. It was a fun little suv.Woodan99 said:
It seemed to be laser focused on 35. Hell even like 6 blocks over they didn't get hit. My whole neighborhood got hammered
Every other house is missing back windows in their cars. Somehow I'm happy that we just have cracked windshields.
USAA claims filed!
Crazy scene from the @AustinFC game last night. This video was sent in by Chris Thias. @KVUE pic.twitter.com/4bZ1bKCTAu
— Ford Sanders KVUE (@fordsandersTV) September 25, 2023
Hmm, didn't think about solar panels in this mess. They must have got obliterated...are they even functional now?kb2001 said:
We got pretty beat up. 11 broken windows, some holes in the side of the house, roof and solar panels beat to hell, gutters wrecked, one roof vent knocked sideways. 1 broken windshield, lots of dents in all 4 cars.
My 2 year old roof with Class IV shingles didn't survive that storm.Jason_InfinityRoofer said:
Class IV impact resistant shingles will no doubt be on everyone's mind. Be aware that they are currently in limited supply. My San Antonio and Austin roof materials have been delivered from my Katy supplier for this reason. Be prepared for possible delays on those as things filter through the repair process.
I wonder if I passed by your house in RR yesterday. It had two nice looking back Infinity trucksJason_InfinityRoofer said:
My last post? It's aimed at the mechanics of how this is all going to go down.
8am or sooner, residents are going to have knocks on their doors from mostly close proximity roofers. There will be seasoned vets and lots of new reps that started working after April of this year and are hungry to make a sale.
By 10am you'll start seeing the out of town area codes. Any company within a few hours drive. Some old hands and lots of new guys. Not necessarily a bad thing but will they be around if there is an issue later?
By lunch time you might start seeing out of state plates on trucks. These could just be crews looking for easy work and fast money. You'll see corollas with ladders sticking out of the windows. That's not ideal.
My colleagues in Colorado, Montana, and Virginia sent me texts to me about the Hail before the hail maps sent out notifications. So, every roofer in the nation knows about it.
I've worked every major storm in south and and central Texas for many years. Every single time I hear about someone losing money and sometimes large chunks of it. That sweet old couple down the street that waves to your kids in the yard are very trusting and will respond to fear from some of these guys. Most of these situations are from out of town/state roofers requiring money up front. I work San Antonio, Austin, and Houston and maintain business cards with our local offices on them. My crews are local as well. My Houston crew doesn't install my San Antonio or Austin roofing, so, if there is an issue, my local crew handles it.
It's a big industry and because it's unregulated (as opposed to Florida) it is very easy to scam people.
You're friend, you, me, anyone else….we aren't going to be able to help a customer if they've already lost half their money to some hack, so it's work mentioning.
Most people just don't replace roofing that often and expect that the guy at the door is legit and honest. That's not the case in big storms.
The only damage done below the roof is to our hearts from the Conner newsWeddingtons Coffee said:
Already got my entire roof, shed roof and gutters approved. Working on getting some more for the fence. Surprisingly there isn't any damage to the house below the roof.
JAW3336 said:My 2 year old roof with Class IV shingles didn't survive that storm.Jason_InfinityRoofer said:
Class IV impact resistant shingles will no doubt be on everyone's mind. Be aware that they are currently in limited supply. My San Antonio and Austin roof materials have been delivered from my Katy supplier for this reason. Be prepared for possible delays on those as things filter through the repair process.